davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western cyclone., 1887-04-28
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

A coroner's jury at Chicago returned aVUFN
dict that Frederick Wirth was accidentally
drowned.
w. c. Potter, cashier of the Domestic
sewing Machine agency at Kansas City, has
ned with $1,000 belonging to the company.
In hand-ball contest at New York Tues
day, Philip Casey, champion of America, de-
feated Bernard McQuade. ex-champion, 8 to2
party of fourteen Bald Knobbers wero
yesterday taken from Springfield, Mo-, to
Ozark, to await the action Of q special grand
jury.
Buccaneer, famous stallion, for which
the Austrian Government once refused an
oner of 500, 900, has been shot on account Of
old age.
In fight between officers and tramps At
South Bend, Ind, Tuesday, one of the va
grants known as Baltimore Ed" was ahot
through the heart
landslide at St townsville. N. Y, on tho
track of the Central road, during Monday
night, derailed train, killing the engineer
and mJuring the fireman
William Cannon, postmaster at Fort Ahra-
ham Lincoln, is missing, He owns consider
able property, and is director of the First
National bank of Mandan, ID. T.
III runway accluenb tuesday evening 06
Pittsburg, Major James f. Ryan, of Nc
Keesport, brother of Archbishop Ryan, OF
Philadelphia, was instantly killed.
The Chenango and Allegheny Valley rail-
way was sold at Greenville, Pa, Tuesday, for
$625, 900, the purchase being made in the
interest of the Lake Erie, Butter g. Pittsburg
Line.
AT an anti-coercion meeting held in
Toronto on Monday night, letters and contri-
buttons We're received from Archbishop
Lynde, Bishop Cleary, and Llshop O'Ma-
honey.
At Lancaster, Pa, yesterday afternoon.
John Becker and his wife were killed by q
Chicago limited express train. Their cnild
was caught on the cow-catcher, and escaped
without injury.
Mr., Burgess, owner of the Mayfower, re-
ceived a cabegrVm Tuesday from Mr.. Cham
berlsyne, owner of the Engign yacht Arrow,
declining TO allow the Mayfiuwer free GEN.
terboard in the proposed race for the Queens
cup. The race is therefore off, as MIR. Bur
CESS declines to both cross the Atlantic aud
handicap his yacht.
Western cyclone., 1887-04-28
MAXWELL LAND-GRANT CASE.
A Decision Establishing the Validity Of
the Title to LOO. 600 Acres.

WASHINGTON, April ia decision was
rendered in the Supreme court Of the
United States yesterday in what
is known as the Maxwell land grant
case, thus settling finally matter that
has been in dispute before the Interior de-
partment and the courts for nearly twenty
wears. The court in its decision confirms the
decree of the United s. ates Circuit court and
establishes the validity of the grant for
:. 100. .OO0 acres of land located in Colorado
and New Mexico
Western cyclone., 1887-04-28

CosHOCToS, Ohio, April lS.-Mrs. Amanda
Murphy and her 9-year-old daughter were
found dead in bed Saturday. There were
no indications of suici le 1t is thought their
room was entered by burglars for the pur-
pose of robbery and fatal dose of chloro-
form administered to the sleepers.
Western cyclone., 1887-04-28
An Aurora Lady's Tragic Death.

AURORA, ILL.,, April 1S.-While at a fash
onable party Saturday evening Mrs Levi
a. Isabel was taken suddenly ILL., She was
removed to her home on Root street in a
carriage, and died Immediately on entering
the house. She was a relative Of the ladies
giving the party-Mrs. Cleora Haskell and
Mrs S B. Shearer.
Western cyclone., 1887-04-28

LTNcHFURG. Va, April IA special to
the Advance from Seven Mile Ford, Snyth
county, says: The house OF a man named
Brewles, near here, was destroyed by fire
early Yesterday morning, in which two Of
his daughters, aged 10 and 81 years, were
burned to death and three other persons so
badly injured that they cannot survive.
The fire was caused by defective hueS
Western cyclone., 1887-04-28
,rnlionaire carnegie to be Married.

NEW YORK, April 1s.-It is learned on
reliable authority that Andrew Carnegie, the
Pittsburg iron manufacturer, viii on Friday
uight be married in this city to a daughter Of
the late John Whitfield, who died about eight
raaFs
Western cyclone., 1887-04-28

Two Hundred Lives Lost by the wreeking
of III. InnanIn OF RnnifarIn- Cnr.icn

of the Lananta on Bonifaeio, Corsica
LONDON, April l4-Later dispatches con-
firm the report that steamer has been
wrecked of Bonifacio. Corsica The name
OF the vessel is Lanania OF 30 passengers
which she carried fifty have been saveI
Help has been sent 20 the wreck, but the sea
is rough, and it viii be difficult to get near
her
Western cyclone., 1887-04-28
Plot to Murder.

DETROIT, Mich, April 16-Clark h.
Thomas was arrested Saturday on a charge
of attempting to bribe Walter G. Co to kill
Charles Davis. Thomas had a policy of
$4,000 on Davis life, and was to give 5000 to
have him murdered. A witness secreted
under the lounge gave away the plot.
Western cyclone., 1887-04-28
BURNED no DEATH.
Loss OF Life in a Boarding House-Fatal
Explosion at FreeDOrt

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April ia boarding
house at West Memphis in which thirty-one
persons were sleeping was burned down early
Sunday morning. Pat Maloney, aged 56,
who was employed at the round house of the
Kansas City railroad company, was burned
to death The other inmates escaped.
FREEPoRT, ILL.,, April 19-Mrs Mary Ann
Grow, aged 81, died Sunday night of the
burns received through the explosion OF gas
oline The house in which the gasoline ex-
ploded narrowly escaped destruction.
Western cyclone., 1887-04-28

DETROIT, Mich, April 1.-THE Executive
Committee of District Assembly so, Knights
of Labor has issued instructions to the Stove
Moulders' union of Detroit to work upon the
st. Louis patterns and forbids a strike under
the circumstances for the present
Western cyclone., 1887-04-28

BUENA VISTA, Colo, April 1s.-A pre-
mature blast at the camp of Kyner, Higbee
& Bernard, in cut on the Midland grade,
killed Tom Sullivan, William Conway, w.
S. Corcoran, William ONeill, William
Kobes, and an unknown man. seven men
were NShded, including Mr.. Bernard
None 4 the wounded viii dia
Western cyclone., 1887-04-28
Demand for Increased Wages Granted

LANCASTER, Pa, April 1S.-The Susque-
hanna and Columbia Iron companies of Col
umbia have granted the demand of their
puddlers, heaters, and roller hands for an
increase in wages from So. IS to 81. 05 per ton
for pudding. All ION men will be paid on
the same scale.
Western cyclone., 1887-04-28
Blaine,s Brother DYING.

HoT SPRINGS, Ark, April 10. - Major
John E. Blaine, Paymaster in the United
States army, and brother to James G.
Blaine, is lying at the point of death at the
United States Army and Navy hospital here.
His condition is so precarious that there is no
hope of recovery.
Western cyclone., 1887-04-28
Honoring a Famous German Author.

BERLIN, April 19-Extensive arrange
ments have been made to celebrate the CEN
tenory of the birth of Johann Ludwig Uland,
the famous German poet and author, which
will occur on April %. The celebration wiz
be observed throughout Germany.
Western cyclone., 1887-04-28
Short $4,000.

CHICAGO, April 1S-Charlas F. Renne,
the ex- bookeeper of the board Of trade firm
Of II. II. Carr & Co. has pleaded guilty to
the charge of forging $50 from the firm
1t is now reported that his shoi tage viii foot
I'D over $4,000. he has been held in s., ,OO0
bonds TO the Criminal court
Western cyclone., 1887-04-28
A''rAAle Fate of the First vo,un+e.r

srAoie Fate of the First voIuptaer
~ IHeaORI, HiSa n. Y, April 2l.-Capt Viii
Tori %a,s ny, bush, Of the Twenty-eighth New
an. ! ;;Oiunteers, and the first volunteer to
norr;sa 'ne late war, died here yesterday
loooasss 1, - : nut IN an alley of the city, sur
sms.s. 1 y nth and having none of the
s ssN lSsa q NE Bush was born here AUG.
hIns nelore the war he was arrested fof
ID y ~ Valialooat captain, but was acquit-
Al 4. - . uiai ON the ground of self-defense.
hloon ae OF The war he was running a
nne \ .. ne city. When the call for, troops
,oun...s snllsted on April Is, lS61-the first
hllHant -. = Tue army. His record was a
Western cyclone., 1887-04-28

WASHINGTON, April IS-N. W. Neon
nell of Tennessee; has te II appoited Chiei
Justice of Montana, anI = IL LawtOn Of
Georgia, MiniSter 10 AUSTRIA
Western cyclone., 1887-04-28

VI U1Sufr<. UT neumOn1a.
~ L. a1ION, April 21-CommissionerCo
nos On haLN,asea hsseasea from Gov. Hill his accept
a.nsw s, sslaI Of the State of New York OF
lo,unoa;u es Tor the suppression of pleuro-
ntain ~ Aue toim of acceptance
Elire 49,. agreement that "the ex-
Asn Yorla aus,,orlty ..:I of the State Of
9 Animal Ina %.n cooperate with the Bureau
sills Ara a''uuStry, =, and that will direct
Z eslsnler i, eSuer peace officers of the State
ssps.ssa1n - necessary aid and assistance to
q il ~ ~ y The Bureau of Animal In
unn ~ !, performance of the duties i'm
'usm py said rules AMI regula-
Western cyclone., 1887-04-28
Fourteen Buildings Burned.

DOVER N. H, April 1S.-Thirteen houses
and the skatingrink at Kennebunkport, Me-,
we're burned Saturday morning The Bidde-
ford fire department responded to cen for
aid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-29
ONE MORE BOODLER" DISCOVERED.

TESTIMONY AT THE CHICAGO TRIAL" NIKE
MDDNALD IN THE SHADOW.
CHICAGO July % (Sp,eidi-One OF the chief features
OF interest In the great Doodle trial to-day has been
the evidence duplicating Commissioners Buck" Nc
Carthy with the rest OF the conspirators. Mccarthy
has been notorious figure In the County
Board and in local politics for years
Another thing that gave TO the trial to-day was the
persistent around the balding that the exDemo-
cratic boss Mike" Mcdonald, whose brother con-
ycted with McGarglc, negotiating with the States
Attorney and would give up" all ho knows about
county and Aliermsnc boodlsrs II IA also said that
Mike" of late, tearing 'squealers,
and he thinks he might well get under the umbrella
first aud save himself and his property
Thomas Evers horse dealer Of the Union stockyards
led that he sold horses Mccarthy for
ious county institutions and paid Mccarthy his commis
sion In one $3.50, the sale of two borsos.
Other witnesses gave similar testimony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-29
BUyJyo BACK HIS sroLEy DIAMONDS.

CHICAGO. July 2s.-A diamond robbery that was exc
cuted with great about two months when
the private vault Of Moses Bensnger was blown open
with giant powder has just had sequel interesting
as O well written romance The robbery bold one,
but evidently done by au amateur Ahole wasdrei
in the safe and enough powder inserted TO throw tho door
of Diamonds and antique family jewels worth about
81, 900, were taken. The owner advertised every
day month"; Offering 600 reward for the return OF
the jewels. One day he received q communication from
the thief proposing To return the stolen property for
"a 900. Mr. Bensinger promptly agreed TO pay the al
dona 81 00O because he valued the Jewclry much be-
yond their intrinsic worth His haste acccdng the
thiers demand made that believe he might
we'll have So. 900 not and he informed Mr. Ben
singer After considering this last proposto the owner
OF the diamonds concluded TO give the amount demaded
The robber made him sign statement that he would not
prosecute Yesterday the day set for the return OF
the missing property About noon messenger boy en-
tered tho coinpany's Office with bundle When opened
It found that thief had been good his w0r
for every jewel was intact Mr. Bensinger check
for 000 and the messenger according to agreement
departed unmoested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-29
DISASTERS LUE 10 STORMS.
FATAL RAILROAD wRECK-TIIREE MEN KILLED BY
LIGHTNING-MINEs FLOODED.

FATAL RAILROAD wRECK-THREE MEN KILLED BY
LIGHTNING-MINEs FLOODED.
PITTsBURG, July 2s-At an early hour this morning
while Engine No ST. attached to mixed freight train
was passing the Mount Savage Bridge few miles
Of Cumberland. Nd, the Pitsburg division OF
the Baltimore Ohio Railroad the structure gave way
The engine and several prscpated into the
stream, which had been swollen by a waterspout that
occurred Engineer William Drscoll
and Fireman william Payne Instantly killed
Their bodies ARE still under the wreck brakeman
whose name not learned was severely injured The
passenger trains all delayed by the accident mo
piers the bridge had been damaged by the sudden rise
In stream, which caused the structure 10 give way
under tho weight OF the locomotive.
BERTgAM Tex. July 2s.Three persons were killed by
lightning here last evening. The fash cano from a
cloudless sky. The OF tho persons killed were o.
w. Phenny, NJ. Il. Sinclair aud Cain Sanford
READING Penn, July 25.-Owing TO the recent storm
swelling the small tho little Lehigh River this
morning overHowed its banks and water dashed into
large NUMBER OF iron mines In Long swamp
Tow nship, this county. some OF the shafts
are $50 feet deep They are all hllcd up
and fifteen acres OF ground covered with mines
is under water, press nting the appearance Of good
sized lake. All the machinery aud buildings arc sub
merged and two hundred men are out OF employment III
consequence They cannot resume work for months
Many Of them made narrow escapes as the water rushs
GREEsrIEID Mass July 2s.--IAst night all the work
done Mt the point OF the Fitchbnrs road where
the bridge carried OF was swept
away, with about twenty additional feet OF
embankment at this end. The break was caused by
undermining from the river. The company hope by
next Monday get the road In shape 10 operate over
resiles Passengers at local pons along tho line are
now transferred at the washou but through passengers
CINCINNATI July 2S.-A wind storm with rain ycster
day afternoon DESTROYED part OF the grand stand up
porated telephone and telegraph wires at the Latonia
race track causing $4,000 damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-29
4 SUIT OYER NARRAGANSETT PIER
TIE PRESENT OWNER WILL HAVE TO GIVE AN AC-
COUNTING TO A FORMER PANT OWNER.

TIE PRESENT OWNER WILL HAVE 10 GIVE AN NJ
COUNTING TO FORMER PANT OWNER.
PROVIDENCE. r. L. July 90 tSpeeiab.-For long time
there has important suit In equity pending In the
Rhode Island Supreme Court 1t involved the title OF
oneh.h the capital stock OF tho Narragansett Pier
Company corporation that owned large tracts OF land
at the famous Rhode Island watering place. The SUIT
that of John g. Clarke ad ninisraor of the estate OF
Jonathan N Hazard against Atmore Robinson. Some
people that the amount involved In the case Is
S25OOOO; Others say 1t more while fow conserva
tive persons familiar with the details OF the litigation
claim that the sum is considerably less Jonathan ~
Hazard owned twenty-five original and nftv new
shares of the capital stock OF the Narraganset Pier
COMPANY At various times he borrowed money from
Messrs Atmore Robinson and william A. Robinson, for
which he gave notes the amount OF S4036 To secure
payment OF this amount he executed mortgage on his
shares of the capital OF the Narraganset Pier Com
pany The notes were not cancelled and the mortgage
was not discharged Two three tmos Mr. Clarke tue
complainant this case. who, upon the death OF Jona
than Hazard became the administrator on the estate
attempted get authority TO redeem the mortgage out
the cases we're thrown FINALLY counsel for Robin
son brought suit In 1884 Judgment rendered on the
report OF referee In 1854 Just ~ soon as tnat SUIT
was brought, Mr. Clarke his opening III Robinson
proposed for The whole then II was evident that
he could not claim that the mortgage had been fore
closed the main point OF contention in the whole tlga
tlon. February 10. $50 he brought another bl
in equity going the whole ground and on this the
Supreme Court has decided that the defendant by suing
for the full OF the debt secured him by thc
mortgage and taking Judgment therefor must be held 10
have disclamed the foreclosure. Now the complainant
Clarke has only to pay the amount OF that Judgment
ing from Robinson Of the vast amounts received by e
Pier Company since he has controlled ny
holding the mortgaged shares as well as his own lie
will also get the shares OF stock involved which were
equal to one half the capital stock of the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-29
THE GLENN BILL SOON TO BE PASSED.
A DEMOCRATIC MISTAKE TO BE pKRPErRArED IN

DEMOCRATIC MISTAKE TO BE PERPETRATED IN
GEORGIA.
ATLANTA, July % lSpecian-The Glenn bill will
probably be Tut on it's passage some time next
week, and there doubt that 1t will receive the
signature of Governor Gordon when 1t reaches him.
The fact Is that the suggestion OF taking the State a
preparation away from the Atlanta University and
giving it TO college employing colored pro-
fessors originated with Governor Gordon, and Er.
Glenns bill is only the echo tf the Governors wisb
The negroes who willing, q matter OF policy
that should be taught separately In order
that there might be an opportunity to give employ
ment to colored teachers almost unanimously op-
posed to the Glenn bill because OF its penal feature
The whites recognize that the passage OF the bill fur
nlshes the ReI uocans with an effective club with
which to BRAN the Democratic party next year. The
bill would be gladly dropped we're 1T not for the tao
that the leaders are committed to 1t. The bilt
was wholly unnecessary, 1t strs up a matter which
regulating itself to the satisfaction OF the persons
concerned.
A curious part the story has not been told The
feeling between Elder w. j. Gaines, colored. and the
Atlanta University does not seem to be cordial. Ihe
elder has built college out the boulevard to be
oicered by negroes. It Is heavily In debt. He has
had several views with Governor Gordon and the
Legislative Committee on Education for the purpose
having the state appropriation diverted from the
Atlanta University to his college, and 1t Is understood
that this Is the course the matter Will take.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-29
r.y1TIoy OF PRIESTS RESIDENCES.

BosroN, July 2S tSpecial-A question Is raised In
several towns and cities whether the residence of
REST s subjet. to taxation. The practice in Boston
to tax such houses at their market value the same
as other rroIert In Jamaica PLAIN there is AN in
corporated parochial school, and protest has been
entered against taxing the priests residence on the
rremises, the other buildings being exempt In Cam
bridge the as ,essors are considering whether they
onght TO tai the Rev. Thomas Scullys house on Nor
folk ST. which has hitherto escaped. Father Sculys
attorney contends that this bnilding IL exempt ipr
corporation, ST. Mars's School, and Is the dwelling
place OF the president aud other Instructors OF toe
scbool" The a.eo.sois have requested an oLInon ON
the snoeot from the City Solicitor, but no seems w no
haste TO iurnish It
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-29
Ay11os OF AN INSANE SEA CAPTAIN

PHILADELPHIA. July % tSpeciab.-The crew OF the
ship Anna from Bremerhaven. which arrived this
afternoon. report exciting experience with the
captain, who became maniac on the voyage They
state that the captain, after being out few days.
wa, taken Ill and began talk to himself continuously
and eoDtendod that somo Of the had fallen over
Loard Cne e.cnng no called the cabin boy to him,
and as tho lad approached he fired shot from re
,over at him. one Of lhe mates hearing the report
OF the pistol to the captains cabin and he was
confr,nted with tho revolver lie retreated pIeclpi-
lately A dense volume Of smoke was soon seen
Ioifg out of the captains bedroom the Insane man
having sct fire to the ship After hard night :
work with the flames they were extinguished. A
search made for the captain but be eoud not DO
ve-esi hoVover showed that In his frenzy he had
Jumped overheard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-29
PIN DOWy Ryan EXPRESS TRAIN.

READING Pa. July % tSpecaD. IAN accident at Ridg
wood. on the Pennsy lvania road four miles south of
this city, to-day caused the death Of Mrs. Elias
Fritz age twenty-thiee years, Miss Amanda Fritz.
age thirtyfiye and two babies, children OF Mrs
Fritz John Nunnemacher age thirteen, was badly
hurt The victims Of the accident were In covered
WAGON and it Ia supposed failed to hear the approach
ing Train Suddenly the sharp shrek Of whistle
was heard the boy thinking that he % eoua eeas
Sashed bv at forty miles hour, striking the wagon
and hufllng its occupants down q nitoen.ioos ~
emhaniment Tho women and children were thrown
sixtv feet away and Instantly killed Eunnemacher
vas thrown over the engine and dropped In q fed
Ills injuries may prove rata"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-29
n BLOODY FIGHT AMONG ITALIANS
SEVEN OF THEM MORTALLy wOUNpED-REsULr OF
A ANN INC IfAnpRI

SEVEN OF THEM MORTALLy wOUNDED-REsULr OF
A GAMBLING QUARREL
PLANsBoRo, N. j., July 2s.-A gang of Italians en-
ployed by tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company have
been quarered In some shantes in the outskirts Of
town. The locality Is known "The Barracks
This evening it looks like slaughter house While
the inmates gambling q quarrel arose among
them which ended in o terrible fight Louis
Umbrella was stabbed in the throat by
unknown companion and cannot hve
Six Others whose names are not known, mortaly
wounded with knives, clubs and stilettos They were
removed to Philadelphia hospital Ten OF
the gang who were engaged in the riot leaped
upon freight train bound for Philadelphia,
but they arrested and taken to the Second Pre-
cinot Station House in that city One Of the wounded
Munh Florello, frightfully stabbed. number
of the wounded were spirited away and the exact
ber of injured cannot be ascertained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-29
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES,
sp1NAI. MENINGIrIs AMoNa cArrI

EPINAL MENINGITIS AMONG CATTLE.
MOUNT HOLLY, ". J.. July 2s-Dr. T. " Hant pre- ,aont
OF the State Bocrd OF Health has been making inquiry into
the Of tho death Of humber of
cattle In Burlington County Three fatal
curred the farm OF r. Simons this last week
Dr. Hunt pronounces the disease spinal meningitis.
IN PORT WITH OIL AND wHALEBONE
NEw BEDFORD, Mass, July 2s.-The schooner sarah w.
Hunt Captain Nina arrived oday from fourteen months
whsebone.
PARANT WILLING TO BE TRIED IN MONTREAL
CHICAGO July 25Thc trial Of Adolph larceny.
embezlemeni and ringns stolen propsry into the state
this morning expected ~ tho opening
OF that dssfod be ted
In Canada and that he would back without waiting os
feonisition papera Prosecutor 0rensieds scat
TELEGRAM asking the authorities that place
were willing 70 try thc casa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-29
BRINGING THE MURDERER LYONS TO YEw.YoRK.

riTTsBURG, July % tSpecab. Officer Duncan. OF the
New YORK police force, arrived her this morning with
the requisiuon papers from Albany for tho prisoner
Lyons tho murderer Of Quinn. The officer went
into court this morning, had the formal entries made
and Immediately filed the same with Warden Berlin.
who HANDED the prisoner to him. Lyons said
he glad TO get out Of this hole. He said that
his friends had Attorneys Howe and Hummel
gagged for him. He ragged about the statement that
there was o woman In the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-29
ANOTHER CANADIAN SEIZURE.

A NEw-YORK SHIP HELD FOR PAYMENT OF GUS
TOMS DUTIES THE ANNIE w. HoDGsoN Kh-
LEASED.
HALIFAX N. g., July GA dispatch from sheburne
says that the ship Bridgewater, belonging In Now
York has been seized there. This vessel was
condemned some time ago and was sold at auction
in June, tho purchaser being j. II. Allen. OF New
York The price paid little over $1,000 Alien
came on and began to repair the vessel
the being still In progress The Customs Depart
ment claim TO be entitled to duty OF 20 per cent on
the purchase money, and as the owner refuses
to pay IL the seizure ordered. 80,
Consu(ieneral Phean has deposited S400 for the re-
lease OF the schooner Annie X. Hodgson, seized at
shelburne.
late dispatch from shelburne stated that the schoo
ner Annie w. Hodgson had sailed for having been
released. 1t Is not known what arrangements were
made respecting the expenses the payment OF when hao
been demanded the collector In addition to tho nne